skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think absolute numbers are very useful here. You need around 5–10% reduction in calorie intake to get any weight-loss effect going, and I wouldn’t reduce by more than 20% (relative to weight-maintaining intake — it’s different if you’ve been seriously overeating) if you want it to be sustainable longer-term.

So for example if your weight is stable at 2500 kcal per day, I would start by reducing the intake by 250–500 kcal, but not more. If this works well for a month or two and then you want to lose weight faster, you can still reduce your intake further. You generally have to do that anyway even just to maintain the velocity, because weight loss also tends to reduce calorie expenditure.

First and foremost, you need to monitor your calorie intake against weight. Here is a useful text about that: https://www.fourmilab.ch/hackdiet/
Inflation adjusted that’s over 1 billion today. And they do more mitigations with microcode these days.
> They would’ve outsourced regardless of remote or not.

Absolutely

> It’s all about cost.

Yes and No...

What is happening now in "tech" has happened before in other industries.
Since the internet various service industries have outsourced, outshored, nearshored over and over all together and in different order. I would put immigration or even move to the public cloud in that bag of schemes.

Unless those are very low level tasks the companies doing that don't really save money in the short and long term.
This has been proven over and over in the last decades, but rarely admitted publicly.

What companies try to hide by doing that are dysfunctions in management and HR (usually the people who won't get offshored).

So yes it is about cost of mismanagement that need to be hidden with a very short term vision, usually to reassure shareholders.

There is another layer to this that is still very taboo. There is an inability for our societies today to make people work together in a reasonably healthy and stable manner.
This is why you will often hear about "toxic workplaces" or "great resignation".

And casting those problems in economic terms to avoid talking about it lead us to bad and costly solutions.
You have no idea what a "safe" high density city is "where people can be next to their new and old friends" if you think any of the cities you named meet either of those criteria.
Yep that's the reason we generate a schema.sql at the end so that you know the current state of the database after the migrations have been applied (you don't need to mentally sum those migrations). Coupled with git, you get to see the diff of the schema.sql to see what changed which is super useful, like the same additional index example you mentioned.
Agree on the idea, however I think Perplexity is a better product than Open AI in search
Remote access because vscode uses a daemon but emacs uses scp for tramp.
a) Cloudflare doesn't know about you. It sees an IP address.

b) If we follow your tortured logic then every hop along the path from your phone to Apple will have one more data point on you. That's thousands of companies a day.
> Except for the fact (?) that quantum computers will break this encryption […]

Quantum computers will make breaking RSA and Diff-Hellman public key encryption easier. They will not effect things like AES, nor things like hashing:

> Client side vectorization: the photo is processed locally, preparing a non-reversible vector representation before sending (think semantic hash).

And for RSA and DH, there are algorithms being deployed to deal with that:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NIST_Post-Quantum_Cryptography...
SEO agencies often onboard people to AdWords
There's an FSIN trig inaccuracy, but I don't know of other division issues: https://randomascii.wordpress.com/2014/10/09/intel-underesti...
All you need is 4x 4090 GPUs to Train Your Own Model -- and $12000 to buy them
If you can't understand the difference between how to talk logically about issues vs. agenda driven "hate speech", then i can only repeat your own words to you i.e. "take your opinion crap and stuff it up your ass".

Nobody is trying to do "thought control" here. The point is that some subjects should be approached properly and respectfully in order to have some sort of a discussion else it is merely rabble-rousing for the peanut gallery.
Do you deny that Ukraine has shot down Kinzhal and Zircon?
Most Ukrainians didn't defect. Most Ukrainians knew then what we all know now. No hindsight bias here.

In fact there were even analysts outside Ukraine that did listen to Ukrainians and who also knew what was going on.

Here you can listen to Anders Puck Nielsen explain in jan 2022 what we all understand now, that it would be a large and terrible war:
https://youtu.be/23JYPb_jHpg?si=6lMedJpEkeuPRuhv
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=krhmeUkfhu4
I would support this if I thought the IRS was going to go after the companies that treat their employees as independent contractors, but that's not likely to happen for a while.
I'm pretty sure that gentoo also packages ada, but it doesn't get installed by default, as its behind a USE flag.
>> It's the equivalent of […]

> Hackers love to have MD5 checksums of passwords.

Hackers love not understanding analogies. :)
Have you travelled in Germany in the last couple of years?
Or option (c).

This is a useful, harmless feature that does not comprise security or privacy in any way.
The paper ceiling is a silly gatekeeping done by those who have made it.

I would be in favor of licensing knowing it would probably exclude me unless of course it does not require a university degree. I was not born into a family of means and being autodidactic allowed me to excel beyond my upbringing.

The best path would be to have journeyman type of pathway.
Again, I think there's an assumption of single device / ecosystem loyalty in your statement? I have an android phone and iOS phone and three android tablets and a bunch of laptops with various operating systems.

Iphone is "just another device". I don't feel Icloud is any better integrated with my Samsung note, than google is integrated with my iPhone - in fact, the opposite. Google, for example, CAN sync my photos across iphone and Android and windows devices. Whereas my wife knows the primeval scream from the home office every 6 months I try to claw photos out of apple's greedy selfish hands :-)

For people who JUST use iphone, sure, Icloud is the boss just like for people who JUST use e.g. Samsung galaxy the Samsung cloud is awesome. But that's not a high bar. I feel we are still lacking empathy here for people like original poster who may have more than one device in their lives.
I have aphantasia (self-reported, I guess, is there an objective marker? Brain scan?) and I have extremely vivid audio imagery.
Ahh the smoking gun...another conspiracy theory?

Trying to convince internet leftists that a cabal of Evil Capitalists are not behind all of the worlds ills is like trying to convince internet right wingers that most vaccines work.
There is this classic

https://www.amazon.com/Dr-Beat-Racetrack-William-Ziemba/dp/0...

His idea is that the odds (on the tote board) to win can be used to make a more accurate predictor for winning place and show than the place and show odds on the board. What you notice is that maybe two times a day at the track you find a horse which is favored to win and the show bet pays almost as much as the win bet and you place a Kelly-sized bet on that one.

I've found a few opportunities of that sort at the local harness racing track.
Shortening the regular season is the answer. Too many games, too many teams in the playoffs, means that no game has any impact vs an NFL game.
So according to you Ukraine is doing such a fine job the EU has nothing to fear
For fully local things like docker containers or across lan, its comparable if you use SSHControlMaster.

Also, the emacs approach uses very little resources. This matters if your LSP server takes 80% of your RAM. Vscode takes 20%, emacs/tramp doesn't.
The oversavers: Older Americans who wish they'd worked less, vacationed more
> they are resorting to subterfuge

This is illogical. If Apple wanted to engage in subterfuge they would simply compromise the OS.

When a company controls the entire stack either you trust everything they do. Or nothing.
Faircamp: A static site generator for audio producers
Wrong. Anything that makes any network request is by definition a privacy leak. The network itself is always listening, and the act of making any connection says that you are using the computer, and where, and when.
All you need is a 4x 4090 GPUs and a dedicated 30 amp circuit.
Can’t edit the comment anymore.

But it’s implied that the company would pay for all travel.

The “gotcha” is that the company would also see the departing airport, which exposes foreign candidates posing as US citizens.
I love your approach to this. Perhaps his example will inspire this attitude becoming more prevalent in professional settings. I really hope so - it is definitely just as dumb as women have been saying it is for decades now.
Too much blue collar for chess it seems
This article was written or rewritten via your model right?

The last paragraphs fell totally like AI.

Anyway I'd like a follow up on the curating, cleaning and training part which is far more interesting than how to select hardware which we've been doing for over 25 years.
I pay for both now (Kagi, Runbox). It’s just so much better.
Great article and analysis as always, thanks! Somewhat crazy to remember that a (as you argue) minor CPU erretum made world wide headlines. So many worse ones out there (like you mention from Intel) but others as well, that are completely forgotten.

For the Pentium, I'm curious about the FPU value stack (or whatever the correct term is) rework they did. It's been a long time, but didn't they do some kind of early "register renaming" thing that had you had to manually manage doing careful fxchg's?
In fairness, how would you know anything is true and not delusion when you discard everything that doesn't align with your world view as misinformation? If you followed the same process with just about any piece of news today (from mainstream journalism), it would be classified as misinformation.

Prudence dictates that if there are at least three points of intersection that further investigation is needed but more likely than not there is something there, which may not necessarily be what you are looking for.

Coincidences (two points of intersection) rarely occur, but the likelihood of three in a short time horizon is fairly astronomical, now it is statistical which is why further investigation is needed (since there is a certain level of due dilligence for proof). All the same classifying this as misinformation like you did is without proper rational basis.

You may not have noticed this, but you don't resolve your indirections, which more often than not leads to fallacy and false conclusion.
It's probably better to hold out for the 5090 at this point, it's coming very soon as is expected to have 32GB of VRAM.
>companies should create a reputation system for prospective employees

I guess that would work in societies where this was legal - not sure if I know of any though.
1 paycheck of just a few thousand dollars USD is a lot of money in other countries.

The scam is hold on to the job for at least 1 paycheck. It’s a expensive for companies to (legally) fire people, so if you get hired you typically can get at least a few grand even if you do zero work.
I haven't read/seen it but my understanding is that it's an anime/Japanese show. The original story was a webcomic written by a Korean author on a Korean webtoon platform (with the long scrolling pages of Korean webtoons) but forsome reason Solo Leveling and other popular webcomics were adapted by Japanese animation studios, although they may subcontract some of the work back to Korea.
You are being downvoted because you're so painfully correct. It's not an issue exclusive to the United States, but American intelligence leads the field far-and-away on both legal and extralegal surveillance. The compliance forced by US Government agencies certainly helps make data tracking inescapable for the average American.

Unfortunately, the knee-jerk reaction of many defense industry pundits (and VCs, for that matter) is that US intelligence is an unparalleled moral good, and the virtues of privacy aren't worth hamstringing our government's work. Many of these people will try to suppress comments like yours because it embarrasses Americans and American business by association. And I sympathize completely - I'm dumbfounded by the response from my government now that we know China is hacking our telecom records.
I have tried the same, and had ChatGPT utterly fail.

> me: what's the relatively recent movie with a pig on the movie poster

> gpt: The movie you're referring to is likely "Pig," a 2021 American drama film. It stars Nicolas Cage as a truffle hunter who lives alone in the Oregon wilderness. He embarks on a quest to find his beloved foraging pig after she is kidnapped. The film was directed by Michael Sarnoski .

> me: no, that movie does not have a pig on the poster

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pig_(2021_film)#/media/File:Pi...

> gpt: My mistake, let's correct that. Given your description, another film that fits the criteria of having a pig on its movie poster and is relatively recent is "The Menu" (2022). This film features a darkly comedic and thrilling story set against the backdrop of an exclusive restaurant on a remote island, where a young couple experiences a very unusual dining experience. The pig on the poster is part of the film's intriguing promotional material, hinting at the film's critique of culinary culture and excess.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Menu_(2022_film)#/media/Fi...

> me: No, that move does not have a pig poster

> gpt: It seems I misunderstood your initial request. After a more detailed search, I couldn't find a recent movie specifically featuring a pig prominently on its movie poster beyond the titles we've discussed. Could there be any other details about the movie you're thinking of that might help narrow it down? For instance, any specific elements of the plot, actors involved, or even the genre might provide more clues to identify the correct film.

movie I was looking for was "The Hunt": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hunt_%282020_film%29#/medi...
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And high speed in India is apparently 100mph/160kph.
China is broke? That's news to me.

They're undergoing a difficult time sure, but broke seems like a stretch.

Japan has struggled for 30 years, but during most of that time have they been broke? Most countries in the world would love to "struggle" like Japan.

What does broke mean?

China still has a currency earning export juggernaut and world class companies.

And, they build everything they need for war.

Russia with its energy and China with its manufacturing has sufficient assets to wage a World War 3 whether the U.S. wants it or not.

Wars aren't financed the same as peacetime economies.

Countries impress factories and manpower into service.

In some ways, if your country is sufficiently self sufficient, it's much cheaper than running a peacetime economy.

Of course, if you lose, then you're wrecked.
Interesting that worked. My experience with what I consider a similar type thing has been dismal. Perhaps not similar enough?

One thing I wish either was better at is finding things from fuzzy or minimal descriptions. My memory is pretty bad but I often want to find a movie I'd watched in the past.

I often remember little bits and pieces or themes from a movie or show and curious what it was from, and both Google and ChatGPT are absolutely terrible at this.

Compared to say, r/tipofmytongue, which is absolutely fantastic at such things. Sure, it's AI vs humans, but the difference in ability between the two on such queries is pretty staggering.
> "It ought to be up to the individual user to decide their own tolerance for the risk of privacy violations." -> The author themselves looks to be an Apple security researcher, and are saying they can't make an informed choice here

I don’t think that that’s what the author is saying at all, I think he’s saying that Apple should let the user decide for themself if they want to send all this shit to Apple, freedom for the individual. They’re not saying “I dunno”
Yes it is , thanks for the feedback. I will soon add it to github
There is no "you attacked him for defending himself and accused him of complicity" going on here. Everybody has a personal responsibility w.r.t. communication in public forums like this else it can easily degenerate into a cesspool of hateful internet filth.
> And even these ads weren't that bad. What made Google successful was showing ads you wanted to see. I'm searching for a bottle of wine, and ads for bottles of wine were shown to me.

Even at that time, Google hardly ever showed me ads that I wanted to see (even though in former days, Google's ads were less intrusive than they are today): as I sometimes mention on Hacker News, most advertising networks have difficulties to "pigeon-hole" me into interest groups - many interests of me are somewhat niche.

For example many Google searches that I do are about scientific topics from my areas of expertise - this is a rather hard topic for advertisisers (though it is plausible that it might be a lucrative topic for anybody who is capable to monetize on people like me).

On the other hand, if (rather accidentally ;-) ) Google's advertising/interesting sorting algorithm actually "finds" some interest of me which can be "monetized" via ads that try to sell me something, it's the common case that I have already bought such a product recently - in such a situation I clearly don't need another piece of the product. The reason for this is simple: after I bought the product, I have to understand some of the product's "complicated convoluted details", so a lot of Google search queries are of the type "[product name] [potential problem that I have with the product]". Thus, I do a lot more Google search queries for the product after I bought it.

It should be obvious that for the ad to pay off for the advertisier, it should be shown before I buy the product - thus Google has to be capable of interpreting the quite weak signals that might show that in the future I might want to buy such a product, and not the strong signals that Google sees in the weeks after my purchase.
Washington - Atlanta with stops at Richmond, Raleigh, Charlotte. I don’t understand why this isn’t an hourly train.
It is more that they never get around to addressing many of them, as legislators/regulators have limited bandwidth. Tons of things just fall off the wagon.
I don’t know as I’ve ever seen Lambda versioning being used for anything in the wild. Folks just spin up different dev and staging environments for testing.
Yeah depends on the price, definitely 24GB is limiting
Well, I don't think it's safe to say natural numbers "are" sets, but surely they are isomorphic to some collection of sets (and this allows them to be modeled as sets within set theory).

The important part about the construction of the natural numbers from axiomatic set theory is that it can be done, not that it brings us closer to the Platonic idea of numbers. It can of course be done in many ways (OP's post lists just two). There's no reason to believe any specific representation within set theory is the true order of the universe, but it is extremely useful and we should be glad it works so well.
I love living in small towns. Truly, I do. I lived in towns ranging from 2k to 10k, and like 90% of it is great.

But avoiding police is essential for people like me who even have slightly more melanin in their skin than the usual amount. There are certain stores I learn not to use, and I have to learn the locals too avoid in each one I live. The number of times that I'm treated well but that I'm somehow unique in my imagined racial group is unusually high.

And I want to be clear, this isn't just in "white" communities in the Midwest, but other cultures/"races" too. I don't fit in with any because I fall into the mythical "mixed race" category.

This is truly a sad social construct that I wish would die already, but yes, it's often part of the cultural nature of such places. Holding these beliefs often leads to people holding the view that their problems are caused by some external force that they can never overcome, and they end up trapped in places with low economic opportunity.

So yes, racist. And I'm not limiting this to one race or culture. It's sadly a common part of the places where I most want to live and will never fit in.
Bizarre.

Either you used YouTube Music about a decade ago, or you're just making shit up.
The bottleneck for most model training sizes is VRAM, and since each 4090 has 24 GB VRAM, that's 96 GB VRAM total. The article mentions that it can train LLMs from scratch up to 1 billion hyperparameters, which tracks.

Nowadays that's not a lot: a single H100 that you can now rent has 80 GB VRAM, and doesn't have the technical overhead of handling work across GPUs.
Yes, the part about Sonic Hedgehog and "distal aminos" refer to a similar subject to the paper.
Would you feel the same if Microsoft turned on Recall on all Windows PCs everywhere with an update?

They worked very hard on security these past few months, so it should be all good, right?
I'd be more surprised if they haven't.
christ this site has gone downhill
You have many more important arguments to make against the cathedral's form and structure if it may not be changed, but rather preserved and restored only to its original character. What century does the cathedral belong to, by the way? 12th? 13th? 14th? 19th? ...
There are several centuries of alterations you should revert before you even begin to object to the windows.

And you can hardly expect your claim to be taken seriously that the windows will need replacing in 30 years. It's inconceivable that anyone associated with this singular project would make so foolish and transient an investment right now.
Do you think the probability of a working system are lower than the probability of laundering money at the racetrack?

If you start with two billion, it’s relatively easy to walk away from the track with one.
Here is some additional journey apart from the rig. https://sabareesh.com/posts/llm-intro/
Stabdards development is very much done to push regulators to adapt new things. The incentive is either to be able to develop new products that give a reason to upgrade, or royalties from the standard, or patent license money.